In patients with condyloma acuminatum, human papillomavirus (HPV) infection may persist after treatment, even if the warts visible to the naked eye are removed, and there is no method of completely eradicating HPV. Therefore, no matter how long it takes for the warts not to grow, warts cannot be ruled out. Warts are a sexually transmitted disease that can occur in both men and women, manifesting themselves as cauliflower-like or papillary growths in the genital area, accompanied by itching, pain and other symptoms, and are highly contagious, and can be removed through standardized treatments, such as topical medications, freezing, lasers, electrocautery or photodynamic treatments. After removing the warts, there are subclinical infections and latent infections: the former refers to the naked eye observation of the skin and mucous membrane surface is normal, but auxiliary examination (such as acetic acid white test, etc.) may find abnormal lesions; the latter refers to the appearance of the skin and mucous membrane surface is normal, the other auxiliary examination are negative, only HPV nucleic acid test positive. Therefore HPV infection is persistent, no matter how long the warts do not grow, can not be ruled out acromegaly. Most scholars now believe that the chances of recurrence are reduced in those who have no recurrence after 6 to 9 months of acromegaly treatment. The prognosis of acromegaly is generally good, although the recurrence rate after treatment is high, but through the appropriate treatment program, you can ultimately achieve the clinical cure standard of wart disappearance. It is recommended that patients with acromegaly go to the regular hospital in time, under the guidance of the doctor to develop an individualized treatment plan, not self-medication.